The UNC women's basketball team faces a devastating loss to rival N.C. State in Jamie Cherry's final game as a Tar Heel. Still, she will be remembered as a figure of a stability to the team.
Paris Kea wasn’t ready to go home. Not like this, not after her team limped through the end to the regular season by dropping its last nine games.
Bye-bye losing streak. The North Carolina women’s basketball team avenged a January loss against Boston College and broke their losing streak, advancing in the ACC Tournament with notable performances from redshirt junior Paris Kea and ACC Freshman of the Year Janelle Bailey. “All of my family was here, and some friends were in the stands,” Kea said. “I had Greensboro on my back today.” “It’s surreal to me,” Bailey said of her award. “It’s crazy to think about, but I couldn’t have done it without my teammates and my coaches.” North Carolina will have a chance to avenge a pair of losses against fifth-seeded N.C. State Thursday morning at 11 a.m.
She's a perfectionist both on the court and off, but with UNC's current record, her perseverance is tested. But Koenen, who says she battles herself on the court, continues to work as hard as possible.
The UNC women's basketball team had their ninth consecutive loss after falling 70-54 against Duke, which powered ahead by outscoring the Tar Heels in the third quarter.
The North Carolina women’s basketball team came up short once again at Duke’s senior day on Sunday afternoon, losing 70-54. The loss marks UNC’s ninth consecutive defeat; the Tar Heels’ last win was over Duke in Chapel Hill in January.
Erase the ceremony, and this was just another game for Jamie Cherry.
On Jamie Cherry’s senior night at Carmichael Arena, the North Carolina women's basketball team fell to Syracuse to extend its losing streak to eight games on Thursday evening, 86-80. The Orange (21-7, 9-6 ACC) made 20 threes to set an ACC record.
Despite suffering a 67-57 loss to No. 4 Louisville, the North Carolina women’s basketball head coach Sylvia Hatchell wanted to focus on the positives.
The North Carolina women’s basketball team fell for the sixth consecutive time in conference play, losing 79-61 to Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Thursday night.
Going up against another ACC rival, the Tar Heels were hoping to end their four-game losing streak. Instead, the Tar Heels lost 73-54 to a more experienced Wolfpack team, with rebounding and a lopsided second quarter proving to be the difference.
Coming off of four consecutive losses in conference games, the UNC women’s basketball team was unable to stop their slump on Sunday afternoon, falling 73-54 to No. 23 N.C. State in Raleigh.
"There might be some areas where things have slipped, but it’s a journey. We have to keep on it. People of good will and intentions have to keep moving to keep the issues alive," said Edith Wiggins, the first Black female vice chancellor at UNC.
“You just don’t know how hard it is for me to sit over there and take it whenever we’re not rebounding and whenever we’re not playing like we’re used to,” said head coach Sylvia Hatchell.
There’s no shortage of accomplishments on Sylvia Hatchell’s resumé. In her 32 years as head coach of the North Carolina women’s basketball team, Hatchell’s teams have raised dozens of banners in the Carmichael Arena rafters.
The North Carolina women’s basketball team dropped another ACC game at the hands of the No. 5 Notre Dame Fighting Irish, 94-62, on Thursday night for its third loss in four games to conference foes.
It’s nearing the time of the season for teams to start analyzing what it will take to get to the NCAA Tournament. The North Carolina women’s basketball team has some work to do if it wants to be included in that discussion.
After perhaps the most triumphant victory in head coach Sylvia Hatchell’s 1,004-win career, the North Carolina women’s basketball team descended from the mountaintop in a double-digit loss at Virginia. The Cavaliers (14-7, 6-1 ACC) topped the Tar Heels (14-7, 4-4 ACC), 82-70, in Charlottesville on Thursday night.
Down three points to No. 15 Duke with four seconds left in regulation, North Carolina women’s basketball head coach Sylvia Hatchell drew up a play. Who did Hatchell trust to shoot with the game on the line?
Paris Kea couldn’t miss, and the North Carolina women’s basketball team wouldn’t be denied a season-defining win that seemed as improbable as it is now significant.
